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Valley of Fire State Park is a public recreation and nature preservation area covering nearly 46,000 acres (19,000 ha) located 16 miles (26 km) south of Overton, Nevada. The state park derives its name from red sandstone formations, the Aztec Sandstone, which formed from shifting sand dunes 150 million years ago. These features, which are the centerpiece of the park's attractions, often appear to be on fire when reflecting the sun's rays.[5] It is Nevada's oldest state park, as commemorated with Nevada Historical Marker #150. It was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1968.
Valley of Fire is located 50 miles (80 km) northeast of Las Vegas.
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The Fire Wave, a rock formation made up of swirling pink, red and white sandstone that looks like a wave of water frozen in stone. It's a popular spot at the Valley of Fire State Park near Las Vegas.
A large fire pit in the Valley of the Gods. This valley, located in southeastern Utah near Mexican Hat, is often compared topographically to nearby Monument Valley. In the background is an approaching storm.
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More fire spinning. This time, the weather was nice enough that I could go out to the Enchanted Forest where many of the Austin fire spinners go. Tonight was a mix of fire and light.
Windmills at Livermore
Life is the fire that burns and the sun that gives light. Life is the wind and the rain and thunder in the sky. Life is matter and is earth, what is and what is not and what beyond is in eternity.
©Srinivasa RK Punnamraju 2015 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer
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* This is the picture of Lohri/Bhogi fire
Happy Lohri and Sankranti!!!
Sankranti is celebrated over the next two days in India and other countries. Today/Tomorrow is Bhogi/Lohri and day after is Makar Sankranti. Sankranti is the "festival of harvest" celebrated under different names.
During Sankranti, people make bon-fire,fly kites, make colorful designs in front of homes, parade decorated cattle, enjoy (Cock fights)Bird-fights, feast and start the new season after reaping the golden harvest.
Looking west across Cabbage Tree Bay, Sydney.
Photographed from the rocks at the end of the Shelly Beach headland forest walk.
In the distance:
Fairy Bower Beach (left)
Manly Beach (right)
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 16-355mm f/4L lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
8/365
What to do with all those lonely, tossed aside Christmas trees? Help them go out in a blaze of glory!! Late night christmas tree fire FTW!!
Saturation & exposure in PS mobile.
This year has been particularly smokey in southeast Utah. Fires belching smoke from California, Arizona, Colorado, and within Utah have kept us indoors several days. Last night as we drove in to Moab for groceries and pears to can, we noticed a fire crawling up the side of South Mountain, 3 miles from our house. It wasn't raging and the wind was fairly calm coming from the southwest which was a good sign. It was also burning up an alluvial fan that burned 7 years ago so there wasn't much fuel. There are still some smoke coming from the steep canyons, but no active fire is visible. I am thankful for my husband who has worked tirelessly the last couple of years to chop and mow a defensible space around our house amidst the dry, dry grasses and sagebrush. Sending out a global hug to all those who have been impacted by the disasters of flood, fire, earthquakes, and disease.
Got a little too close for comfort for this photo, however I feel the heat and risk of camera damage was worth it!
Our primary source of heat is our woodstove. This is what it looks like inside when it is cooking - nice and toasty.
Sorry, I don't have anything better today. I took a few shots earlier in the day but wasn't satisfied with them.
Dennis put on quite a light show for us to shoot. Here he slings a firey piece of steel wool to create a spectacular shower of sparks.
From seemingly nowhere, spilled glowing lava like cords of orange neon-lighting. In the blackness that engulfed the night, electric heat lit flowing streams that fell into the sea, disappearing in a cloud of steam with a sizzling splash.
Believe it or not this is a "controlled burn". Prairie in this area is burned every few years. According to my limited knowledge on the subject the reason is to get rid of invasive species and let the natural grasslands grow back better and thicker. In this case the wind started to gust and the fire flared up. As we watched from the roadside we could feel the intense heat and moved along rather quickly. A mile down the road the fire was out and already raptors and vultures were circling over head looking for small dead animals. We plan to take a drive to the area today and see how many raptors we can spot.